Doug Emhoff's new firm, Willkie Farr & Gallagher, employs a top Jan. 6 panel investigator and a litigator involved in the defamation suit against Rudy Giuliani.

Donald Trump’s campaign to punish and intimidate large law firms has generated a wave of controversy, with many bristling at his use of the presidency to punish his perceived enemies — with considerable success to date.

Trump issued executive orders targeting several law firms. Jeffrey Sonnenfeld argues that leaders should stand together.

A federal antisemitism task force is reviewing more than $255 million in contracts between Harvard and the government after cutting $400 million from Columbia University.

An antisemitism task force will review $8.7 billion in multiyear grants and $255 million in contracts with the university and its affiliates.

Like Columbia University, Harvard was among the schools whose leadership testified on Capitol Hill to defend their approach to campus protests.

Harvard University has become the latest target in the Trump administration’s approach to fight campus antisemitism

The investigation is the latest move by the Trump administration to pressure American universities to change their policies on a number of issues at the heart of culture wars that have beset the U.S.

The government is reviewing federal grants and contracts as part of its investigation into how schools have handled antisemitism.

The Trump administration has sought to punish universities financially, saying they have not done enough to combat antisemitism or comply with other administration priorities.

In a letter Monday, Alan M. Garber vowed to “engage” with the government’s task force “to ensure that they have a full account of the work we have done and the actions we will take going forward to combat antisemitism.

The White House made a similar threat to Columbia University, which recently caved and implemented policies that restrict academic freedom for more funding.

President Donald Trump is preparing to announce his most expansive tariff plan to date, set to take effect on April 2 — a date he has dubbed “Liberation Day.” While specifics remain unclear, he has said the plan will impose “reciprocal tariffs” on countries deemed to have unfair trade barriers against U.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Sunday that reciprocal tariffs he is set to announce this week will include all nations, not just a smaller group of 10 to 15 countries with the biggest trade imbalances.

President Donald Trump’s promised tariffs are a day away – and they’ll go into effect sooner than some had expected. As in, immediately, the White House said Tuesday.

White House aides are proposing tariffs of around 20% on most U.S. imports, the Washington Post reported on Tuesday, as markets and consumers await details of U.S. President Donald Trump's reciprocal tariff plan.

Trump has repeatedly called April 2 “Liberation Day,” with promises to roll out a set of tariffs, or taxes on imports from other countries

Argentina's foreign minister will meet U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Tuesday in a trip aimed at laying the initial groundwork for a trade deal between the two nations, even as President Donald Trump prepares to impose sweeping tariffs.

President Donald Trump is expected to announce reciprocal tariffs on allies and adversaries worldwide, with the specifics under wraps until an announcement in the Rose Garden on Wednesday. The uncertainty is leaving businesses and buyers guessing at what the president has suggested will be a massive reordering of American trade.

Drugmakers are lobbying U.S. President Donald Trump to phase in tariffs on imported pharmaceutical products in hopes of reducing the sting from the charges and to allow time to shift manufacturing, according to four sources familiar with the discussions.

U.S. President Donald Trump holds an executive order about tariffs increase, flanked by U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., February 13,